Both TOK assessments, guided so you understand how an examiner reads them — anchored on the four pillars of the Knowledge Framework and the twelve TOK concepts. Turn a prescribed title or an exhibition prompt into a real, second-order line of inquiry, then export your work as a Word document.
Start My TOK Diary →Take one of the six prescribed titles, turn it into second-order knowledge questions, and build a balanced argument across your areas of knowledge — with sustained focus on the title, specific real-life examples, and evaluation of different perspectives.
Pick one of the 35 official IA prompts, choose three specific real-world objects, and write a commentary showing how each object connects to the prompt — how theory of knowledge manifests in the world around you.
What kind of knowledge is this, and what are its limits?
How do different knowers shape it? Whose view is missing?
How is the knowledge produced, and what counts as evidence?
Who benefits or is harmed? Should there be limits?
It catches the most common TOK mistake: treating a question as a fact about the world instead of a question about how knowledge is produced, justified or evaluated.
Pick your subject group (any of Groups 1–5 or History) and the tool surfaces the example knowledge questions for your area — every subject has a place in TOK.
Your title and knowledge question (Essay), or your prompt and three objects (Exhibition), are verified as a sound base before you build on them.
Each answer gets three parts: what is incorrectly specified, what is required, and a hint — it never writes your knowledge question or commentary for you.
For the exhibition it pushes you toward specific real-world objects with a time and place, each tied explicitly to your one chosen prompt.
Export your whole essay plan or exhibition — objects, images and commentary — compiled from your own work, with any unresolved issues flagged in red.